davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Discoveries in Alaska

From the Alaska Free Press ot tna ,-,l September the following news of YrLa. mines IS extracted:
 me general formation on the pnna, iukon, IS slate. lime and porphyry. In tnis iormatlon many veins of gold and siiver-oeariug quartz have been found our as yet they remain unnoticed by miners and they have rarely taken inc trouble 10 break open a piece of ouar,z 10 sexamIne 1t. Quartz carrying am abundance of free gold WAS picked m thls summer On Forty Mile creek. but It's source is as yet undiscoyered-in tact unptospscted fOr-rlch gravel bars alone being the atlrsc ion. h some places these latter are indeed rich. some miners during thIs summer having rocked out as high ss thirtee oupces in a day at the new diggings on Forty Mile creek. All the way from SlO to thirteen ounces per day for each man. all very coarse gold, the market price in Juneau of which is about ST per ounce Two nuggets were washed out of SI5 and S52 value. Ii IS estimated that in the nelEhborhood of SlO00OO were washed out of these digging gs this summer. Al! the miners with the exception of those who dId 10 washing co speak of. but spent their time prospecting, rocked out from S4cO to S-0U0 in dust. This solG was mainly taken out of crock be!s ma very near 10 running water; for IT. no case could the miners wash further buck than four Feet into fhe gravel banks oi. accouu: Ot eLcCuEiering hard frozen ground Gold rstter lies 10 buLches than otLeFwIse. is cpe miner inform eG us, several skoveis of dirt could Dc taken Cp which would contain nothing oy teE cOloTs, Nhile another zOulo yield perhaps sn ounce. The riches desposi.o lay behind bo1lders anC drifts. On one bar taree men had rock co out ou iLe 25;h day ct July twenty B A ounces, which can be considered as tae extent of tho vGahing season. Hizb waters are draw back in the early spring and streams commence to freeze up about the lst of October.
 The new digslngs on FGrty-Mile creek were first discovered late last fall by man named Franklin, snd upon his re- port of the discovery of coarse gold there. miners on the Stewart and Sal mon river pulled out for that section, and soon nearly 300 men we,e on the ground-in fact Forty-Mile creek WAS NAN punt OA nIO noNC kIGN on to Yukon tbIs season. This stream empties into the Yukon rIver about 100 miles below Fort Reliance, having its source ID the Alaskan range Of Inou1!aias on the east divide and to the east Mount St Elias, and the head waters ut Copper river. Running from Copper Tiyes tc the east is an immense copper belt sixty mics wide. and |. has been traced over .he divide huui.sG miles. The diggIngs on Forty Mile 1oDu'ence sboGt three miles up from the mouth, and are continuous for 9G miles up as far as this summers explor- stIons extended. Several of the small tributaries putting into the mEin stream were somewhat explored and found to be rich, but the scarcity of water in them for washing IS a prevailing drawbaok. Bars worked along the nam stream yield ed we'll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
New Gold Mines.

NJ. c. James, who left Globe about two weeks ago on B prospecting tour, made location in the Four Peak range. on the line of Gila md Msricopa couD
 ties. about sixty miles from Globe. which. If what is reported be true, IS the most important gold discovery made 10 Arizona in many years. We have no reason 10 doubI the trutbiulness of these reports brought in, since Mir. James bears an excellent reputation ID this district. The ledge is reported to be about ten feet wide, and ore which Mir. Beard received from the locator. James, and brought to Globe to have asssyed. went s5l per ton, and IS said to be sn average sample of the whole ledge. The location of the ledge is said to be ID an inaccessible place, high up in the Four Peaks mountains. Mir. E. O. Kennedy End several others left on Monday to examine the new fnd.-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
What sci,nnl Girls Fnt-

The Association of Collegiate AlumnR of Boston have issued a pamphlet full of statistic of what school girls cat md do net eat in New York and Boston. Gut of ninety girls who were questioned rt one Of the public schools it was ascerta a.I' 1'l that twelve had eaten no breakfast Cf these twelve. six had brought no lunch con: the other six had cake, pie and pickles or similar indigestible fOod- & story k told of four Girls-an English a French, a German and aa American girl who were taken to restaurant and iu- vited to call for the food that each would like The English girl ordered roasted beef, the German girl Suuer kraut and brown bread, the French girl called for pate de foie gras and the American girl without hesitation ordered pink ice cream and cake.---Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Terrible are the Ravages

Upon the system by the diseases Of the
 kiiDeys and bladder, They wreck the
 constitution more speedily in some cases
 than consumption and other mslsdies of is'a al pulmonary type. As you value your life, srres, a tendency to debility, and con sequent inactivity Of the renal organs. should you experience suy such.
 Iniuss vigor and sctiv ty into the vlfally important secretive action Otthe Kidneys with that ssluta-y diuretir. Hostetter Stomach Biiters. The proper degree oi stimulation is impsrted by t to the bladder also when that organ IS slu2elsh' With this timely check. BriRhts disease, dIsbetis. catsrrh of the bladder, and other kindred disorders may be pre- vented. Liver complaint. constipation nervous complaints and rheumatism are likewise corquerable with this sovereign household remedy. Agsins. the effects of exposure in damp or OtherElse ID, element weather, 1t IS benign safeguard and revives strength after undue fatigue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Good. Sound. Sensible Advice to
 et-Buyers.

If you hurry up and get there last, vou will get front seat. if some other fellow don't get there before you. The sbove advice IS very important to every man. woman and child that's thinking of going to the Old John Robinson's Ten Rio Mammoth New Combined Shows. Yonng man pick up girl on each strong arm and file right up to the ticket wagon of John Robinson's Big Shows, and don't you let any other fellow crowd you away until you get through ticket for the entire Mammoth Three King Circus. Museum, Mensgerie, Caravan. .Aqusriu ID aod Avlary, of the Ten Biz New Shows. Tie a string around your finger SO you won't forget the day and date of the coming of John Robinson's Ten Big New Shows-Tuesdsy. Oct lsth-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
TONTO BASIN.
A Closing Chapter in the History Of the
 Feuds of the Valley

bh tue
 Deputy sheriff John Francis, E. F Odell. two of the Jacobs boys and sev- ersl others composing he posse that went from Flagstaff To join sheriff Mul- venom in his last attempt to restore law and order to Tonto Basin, returned on ! Thursday afternoon, after having been in the saddle twenty dsys.
 It seems probable that thIs last effort to make peace sbiding-plsce of Plas- ant Valley will be successful. All of the TeWksburys who have not been killed in the warfare are now under arrest, and only one of the opposite faction, Tom Graham, is at liberty. There are, of course, some hangers on. on both sides that have not been captured, but they Will cause bat little trouble BOW that taeIr leaders are dead, or ID the clutches O, the law.
 The sheriff-s party when they hal IOln- ed forces at PaysOn; numbered nearly twenty, still nueh caution WAS required ID the;r operations. An attempt 10 lead the Graham party into trap for their cgotare, was successful in bringing John Graham -a5 C. BisyiDs within range, when Sheriff Mulvenon stepped out and ordered then to told up their hands; instead O. doing so they went for their guns and the next minute there were two dead men on the yround. The TsEks5urys surrendered oesceably when the officers approached ,hem: md Ed. and JIm Iewksbury, Jc. Bowyer and s man named Roberts were placed under arrest and with Al. Rose and McGill, of ;he Grshnm party, were tGken to Prescott jail.
 The officers of the law are to be con yrs:ulated upon having apparently put an end 70 bloody and dIsgrsceful teud m which eleven men have been killed during the last two months and as many seriously wounded. Ot the Blevins family numbering SIX who took sides with the Grahsms. only one re mains alive. John, and be is ID jail at S.. Johns having been wounded while resisting arrest by Sheriff Owens, ct Hol- brook.-ChsmpioD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chelsey, Peterson. Clay O., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which IS vouched tor by the residents of the town: "I am I3 years old, have been troubled with kid ney complaint and lsmeness for many years, could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and sm sble 10 do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain" Try bottle, only 5Oc. at Geo Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
The Olive Camp

Mr, William Beil returned from a visit to the Onve Camp B few days since. He reports The camp as generally pros porous but someShst more quiet than formerly.
 The Wedge mine ia looking well. It's o-urrs, Mess.s. Scott and Began, are .i ziag on nice little ledge and expect To make a shipment cf ore in the near future.
 The Matchless l. looking better than ever before. It IS being worked undel a lease by Messrs, Tsylor and Began. who employ seven men apd make regu- lar shipments of ore. A new streak of high grade galsns has recently been un- covered and promises well. There are two shafts on this claim each sbOu. 10 feet deep.
 Messrs. Reid. Simons and White. pro- prietors of the Ninon have struck Q ledge rich in hIgb grade ore that sugurs well for the future of the claim. IT., says MT. Reid, it holds our ten feet IL will be the biggest mine in the camp.
 The old San Xavier mine Is working twelve men and has considerable high grade ore on the dumps. Unfortunate ly the man working in this mine have not been paid for the last four months. MT. Rogers, the proprietor. now in the east, is expected back towards the ls.- ter end of this month, when it is 10 be hoped that the affairs of the mine will De strengthened out.
 Four tons of ore were shipped in from the Annie on Monday Inst. It is owned by Messrs. Sterrill. King aud Doyle. The boys have Iice little ledge ihst yields on m average SlO0 per ton.
 The Olive is working eight men sni is shipping a car load of ore per montA IL has now l5 tons of asserted ore on the dumps that will average over S2llD to the ton, There sfe two shafts on the claim-one of 200 foot drifts on the ledge ot every fifty feet. MT. Ellis IS foreman and Mir. J. Conly, superintend- eut The latter gentleman was expected back from the east last night. The Olive IS one of the king mines in the camp but machinery is now needed io successfully work it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
The Happiest Family in the World!

One of the greatest attractions ID the mammoth mensgeries of John hoein- son's Ten Big New Shows which VIII ei- bib,t fu Tucson October 18th, IS happy, tamily collection. which proves one or ,he greatest sources of amusement Tor ronnO and old. There are thirty or forty a;fFerent specimens csged together Monkeys. cats, dogs. rats, chickens mice. birds, rscooons, snt-eaters' gosts' sopirrels, rabbits. prairie dogs, guineA mos. etc. The "King of the Gage IS sh Irish gsme-cock. whose rePested os,ils U E 2 with. and conquests over. the rest or nis companions, have won for him the hIe of aSulIiysn, of the happy family.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
A Peril for Emigration.

Mir. Grant Allen. recent visitor from England, has discovered peril from mi gratiOn which has been wholly overlooked. He says he finds the worst weeds of Eng land, Scotland and Ireland tiourishing lux uriantly on our soil, and also many others from the eastern countries of Europe. Some weeds have also been introduced from Asia, and he thinks we shall soon have an influx from every part of the world. They are generally, he says, of the very worst auality, and most obnoxious to the gar dener and farmer, and, when once fairly naturalized, impossible to extirpate.-The \ Arrguat1t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
In. Inndnn Time. Pnner.

The paper in The Lon'1n Times press room comes in great cyliu1ors, containing each four miles of paper. At the mills each cylinder is roliel together when ready iu five minutes. Sa rapid IS the movement that the paper parts at the end of the work with snap that sounds like a clap of thunder. The Tir-eS orders only two days supply of paper ahead and takes from three manufacturers, so that it has the constant advantage of daily coInpetition.-New York World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Two Thousand Dollars for Two
 Hundred.

Ticket No. 46,S56, which drew the third capital prize of s2O, 900 in the draw. ;oc of The Louisiana State Lottery OompaDy on the 9th of August, was held Inv Daniel McN ughton, brother of Robt McNaughtou, the barber ot Governor street. "As soon ss l sscertsined that ticket No. 46.S56 had drawn the third capital prize of s2O,OOO I immediately drsw n sight draft on M. A. DsuphiI and it was promptly paid" ! suppose have bought two hundred tickets. Thi: ;s inc first time ever struck 1t big. J Enow of nothing else in which l oouh have invested s200 and got s2.OO0 in re turn.-Richmond (Va) State, Aug. H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
John RobinsOn's, The Boss

This Old Reliable Show" which exhibits in Tucson on the 18th inst. never indulges in the brsRgsdocio and bish-falutin' style now SO common VIII ,,oet circus managers. IL not only ex- bibits all, but great deal more than u adyertises, and offers standing chsl- leuge to any individual manager wnC can exhibit show ns varied and nove as inc great John Robipson's Ter GiOantlc New Shows Combined.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
No, Busy Housewives. but Droues Do.

1t is a mistake to say that Ameri.an women lsnguish for the lack of exercise,r Te- clarcd a busy housewife "On the contrary most of us are suffering for the want of rest. Though We may not do much walking cut side, we make up for 1t by the amount ci walking We Go in the house during the day. And cJody has right Co say th1t We take . good many unnecessary steps, iI we do it is because our houses are not convs.aiently ar- ranged. Our indoor work brings with t enough of exercise II We cOnsc.sI-Iousiy dis siarge it. At least We are very tired when night comes, and feel cs if VI Wanted to cCst. Philadelp hia Call
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Tn. Pro,ri.,,e. in Washington.

One thing, however, is certain In no ci,y in the United States is there higher regard for the usages proper among cul- tiyated and educated people than exists s-.onp the washingtonians proper. and nowhere will a violation of any of the Gc- cepted rules of propriety be more prompt ly visited by the highest social penalties than here. Washington Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Loss of Flesh and Strength.

with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough in the morning, or on first lying down at night, should be looked to ID time. Persons afflicted with cOnsump- ton are proverbislly uuconscIous oi their real state. Most cases commence with disordered lIver, leading to bad digestion and imperfect assimilation of fool-hence the em6c D itioD, or wasting ot the flesh. It is a form of scrotnlous disease, and is curable by the use of that greatest of all blood cleansing, snti-bll' lious and invigorating compounda known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
RnnL. fnr thn Iihrnrr.

The uuthorities of the British uluseum have deci1ed to compel al English publishers whose r1mes arc printed on the title pages 1f Auieri- ..n works sold in England tO pressas copies b the national library.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
... c.,., Co,ss,siCorsets,

Corsets Corsets! COrsets !! Corsets!
 Ladies be sure snd try our new A La spirite Corsets. We are sole agents for Arizona, These corsets are guar snteed to give satisfaction by the msnu. isc.urer. They can not be surpesseo for elegance or fit
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
THINGS TO DE LEARNEp.

Besides studying our manners and move ments in the sick room, we must not forget that there are also other thinSs to be learned The apartments of the invalids must be kept scrupulously clean; purity must breathe .l the atmosphere. The bed must be immaculate and the patient must be frequently bGrhed and rubbed, so as to keep the skin in a healthy condition Some persons seem to think that soap and water are sure death to q sick per son, while in reality there are few diseases where such is the case. l do nc mean that we should plunge a desperately i, person into the bath, but when the intensity of the illness has passed, to sponge the patient every day in warm water without removing the bed clothes. thus protecting tam from cold, strengthens and refreshes them.
 When persons are ill a long time, they naturally become tired of sceing just the same piece of bric brac in the same identical spots week in and week out, and the too familiar pictures hanging on to their nails forever. Now, the nurse has it in her power to relieve, to a large extent, this horrible monOtony of view by occasionally taking the pictures down and replacing them with others from various parts of the house; indeed, l have heard Of a neighbOr sending rare art gem to be hung in a sick friends room for several days as a pleasant change of scene. Remove the bric brac, which becomes wearisome after a time, and put in its placs vases of sweet, bright flowers. Bring the bird in for while, if the patient is not suffer ing with headache. and direct the attention to things cheerful and pleasant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
STUDY THE PATIENT.

Again We must study the disposition of ths sick we are nursing before we may deem our selves skilled in our department. while tbs great majority of sick people, particularly ahen very III, are made better by encourage nsent and like to be pronounced getting well fast There are few exceptions who, ike Mark Tapicy, can only be cheerful under ai- verse circumstances. and who resent my in timation that they show the slightest i'm provcment Try to entertain tLc suffering ones; banish ell thoughts Cf Lusiness and let not care of any kind enter the sick room. Read some pleasant paragraph that is not long enough to bs tiresOme. When the patient Is convalescing be slow Co rad those things which would tax and fatigue him.
 The eating Is by no means n subject of in difference to the sick Dainty little surprises in the menu arc always acccptable and appe- .izing to the invalid Tue nuTse must sug- cest to the cOOS what to make for her patient, and as sometimes the entire recovery depends upon what one eats, much thought must be given to it. When the sick pcrsCn has no relish for food, and can take only little at a time, it should be given in small quantities, but more frequently than at regular meal times.
 It is important to US all that VIC should be capable of nursing at least the inmates of our own homes. None of us like the idea of giving our dear ones into the hands of entire strangers to be cared for, and while, as I have said, professional nurses arc essential in some cases, and in those families where tLerc is no one able to bear the fatigue or capable of properly rendering the attentions necessary, we daughters, sisters and mothers, however, should not depend upon the profession, but should train ourselves, for with our superior educations and intelligence we should be quick to recognize what is best tO do for our loved ones when they are proStrated by ill., ness.-BaltimOre American.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
NURSING AS AN ART.
A PROFESSION WHICH IS BECOMING
 ALMOST UNIVERSAL

The First Requisite to . Good Nurse.
 Many Things to be Learned-Changes
 fin the Sick RoOm-study of the
 Patient.
 My talk is not about professional nurses, but to thoss persons who find within their own four walls occasional opportunities for attendance upon the sick. We all havs such opportunities. for sickness Is the most universal of the ills that flesh is heir to, and many a person dies from indifferent treatment or lack of attention The trouble Is we try to become nursss without knowing that there l. an art in it which we have not mastered Every one cannot be successful nurse to even those whom she loves best; it i5 foreign to some natures. It iS gift-and a most blessed one-which, like Florence Night ingale, few possess; and yet, those who are anxious to be of use fn the sick room will find ft possible to cultivate tho art of nursing to an extent which will surprise both them selves and the patient. The first requisite to a good nurse Is sympathy; not that nervous, spasrnodic kind which Overpowers the patient with unnecessary attentions when be Is suffer ing with particularly sharp attack of pain, but uniformly sympath atic nature that feelS and hence does the right thing intuitively. The proper sympathy produces the thought fulness SO essential to the sick room
 We should try at all times to anticipate the wants of those we are nursing; We should think for them about everything that could possibly contribute to their comfort-the glass of cold water, the opening or closing of a window are small matters, but very grete- ful ones to a sick person. Bathing the aching brow with ice or cologne water is another at- tention which Is often neglected because it Is fatguing, yet it is the most soothing thing imaginable to one suffering with fever. In every particular should the patients wants be anticipated. As many sick persons allow their consideration for their attendant to prevent them from asking for what they may really need A good nurse remembers everything and goes about performing her duties with cheerfulness thnt delights the invalid Many times the cheerfulness is forced to disguise tbs terrible anxiety underlying it; but in any event it has 6 happy effect upon the sick Nothing Is 50 painful and depressing to those who know that they necessarily require much care and attention as to see 1t given grudg- ingly. It makes their GffiictiOn tsn times barder to bear, and while they know that she who does cheerfully and with alacrity all that is to be done Is fatigued sometimes they love her for not showing or speaking of it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
How to Save Money.

And we nigh. also say-time and pain as well. ID our advice 10 bousskeepers and ladies generally. The great Deces sitY existing always to have a perfectly safe remedy convenient for the relief snd prompt c Ire of the ailments peculiar to goman-frnctionsl irregulsrity, con stsnt pains. and ell the symptoms st' tending upon uterIne disOrders-induce us to recommend strongly and unqusli- fediv. Dr. Pierce's "Fsvorite Presoup- uon'-Somase best friend. II will save money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Wanted.

Some children to board, residence con. venient to both schools. Apply to sO3 Stone Avenue (southl t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Rafaeis Romo, Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE 1N undersigned. adm nIstrArar If nc s-..s. of Rafsela RoToO, deceassd, tu the creditors of- and all persons haNins claims aszIr- -t the ssid deceased. tO exhibit them with m. nesa~ssrx V uchers witlin f.uT morth- sff.r tha Sr.s pub hcation of this nOtice. to fha sad sduinis- tratOr at his office. No. 4S7 Suurh Meyer -rr.-s Tucson, in the said county of Pl-a-
 BARNAHE hSHLEs Administrator of the Estate of Eafs-la Horno.
 deceased.
 Dated at Tucson, Aug. tth. i.s9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08
A GA R D.

Toan who arc suffering from ihe errors and indsscrel.Ous of yos.;h, nervous weakness. early decay. Iossot nlanhood. Gc., I will send q recipe that VIII cure you. FREE OF CHARGE Thisgress remedy was discovered by missionary in south America Send selfsddressed envelope Co the Rxy. JosxZx T. IsxAS, s.AasS. D. Sss rss cssh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-08

To sensitive people a modification IS ai- most as bad a. a calamity.-PhiIadelphia Csll.